March 23rd/24th, 2007 Eastern Colorado and Southwest Nebraska Storms
Last Updated on Monday, 04 January 2010 20:22 Written by Roger Hill
A strong closed low was to be the culprit for sever weather across Colorado and Nebraska on March 23rd and 24th. the most intense storms and tornadic supercells developed over eastern New Mexico, while Colorado just didn't have enough deep moisture to get intense storms to form. Marginal supercell structures formed and were quite photogenic. On the 24th, poor lapse rates and marginal moisture would spell doom for what appeared on paper to be a decent set up. A couple of tornado occurred in northeast Colorado on Saturday, with a possible brief tornado near Hayes Center, Nebraska. Check out the photos below! Click on the thumbnail for a larger image.
March 23rd:
Initial high based storms Developing supercell
near Denver. near Ft Morgan, CO.
Cool lightning in the core! More cool lightning shots!
Hail 1.25" diameter. Hail covered roads
near Ft Morgan airport.
March 24:
Funnel with a possible Funnel dissipates as
brief touchdown. it approaches Hayes Center, NE.
There was a brief spin up
of dirt under the funnel. Sorry
for the poor video capture!
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